Call Your Councilman on West 8th Street Zoning Vote
City Planning Commission recommended rezoning a residential business lot on Historical West 8th Street. The council will consider July 10 first reading. Residents urged public contact to challenge city driven action and question why rezoning was chosen over a variance for a parking lot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Planning Commission
West 8Th Street
8Th Street
Citizenship For Gen Lee Restored Citizenship on Verge
A House subcommittee moved toward restoring citizenship for Confederate General Robert E Lee. Lee filed the petition Oct 3, 1865, after surrendering at Appomattox in 1865, with archival discovery in 1971. The vote saw one dissent by Elizabeth Holtzman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appomattox
Virginia
United States
Robert FE. Lee
House
Lee
Congress
Andrew Johnson
Gen. Lee
Washington
Elizabeth Holtzman
D-N.y
Freedom and discipline warn of Britain drifting toward collapse
Paul Harvey argues freedom without self-discipline leads to chaos and dictatorship. He cites Britain's looming economic crisis, rising unemployment, wage disputes, and labor unrest as signs of a society losing its grip. He warns the U S must guard against similar fate if freedoms erode.
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Great Britain
Thetator
America
Vietnam
Diem
Madame Diem
Britain
Germany
Hitler
U.S. News & World Report
London
Robin Knight
Dawn
Vob
Los Angeles Times
Will Democracy Betray the Republic in Modern Times
Holmes Alexander argues that literacy tests were misused to disenfranchise minorities and warns that expanding the franchise without safeguards risks democratic excess. He recalls Kennedy and calls for constitutional republicanism, citing Electoral College limits, Supreme Court influence, and shifting majority mood shaping U.S. foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Washington, D.C
Bob Kennedy
U.S
Rea J
Borger
Texas
Congress
Electoral College
Supreme Court
Bat
Franz Michael
Germany
George
Hitler
Michael
Seerstayy
State Acheson
Korean Peninsula
North Korea
South Korea
Vietnam
Acheson
Nivelgar
McNutiht
Tric
Networks in 1876 Campaign Stirring Debate on Power
The 1876 presidential race could feature networks as a pivotal issue. Ford cultivates broadcasters while conservatives like Connally and Wallace press concerns over concentrated media power. Notable figures argue media wield influence comparable to political leaders, signaling a rising national dialogue on broadcasting control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFS
Gerald Ford
John Connally
George Wallace
White House
Patrick Buchanan
Democratic Party
National Review
Jeffrey Hart
New York-Washington
Wall Street
William Jennings Bryan
Aro
Ford
National Association of Broadcasters
NAB
Radio-Television News Directors Association
HEW
Albert Horley
Kansas
Bob Wells
Grand Rapids
Bob Mead
CBS
Jack Casserly
ABC
John B. Connally
John Chancellor
Walter Cronkite
Harry Reasoner
Howard K. Smith
House
Congress
Alabama
To The Point Probing CIA Murder Plots In Era Of Watergate
The piece argues that assassination plots and CIA actions in the Kennedy Johnson years must be investigated despite partisan coverups. It cites Sam Giancana, Fidel Castro, Diem, Trujillo, and Henry Cabot Lodge as examples while warning that a future cover up could dwarf Watergate. The author cites Senator Frank Church and Dr. John Roche to support calls for disclosure and critiques both major parties for seeking to suppress the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Gigneria
Oak Park
Ilinois
Washington
Kennedy
Fidel Castro
USA
Frank Church
Idaho
Ford Administration
House of Representatives
CIA
Michael Harrington
Massachusetts
Senate
Texas
John Sower
Diem
South Vietnam
Gordon Liddy
John P Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
John Roche
Johnson
Trujillo
Dominican Republic
Roche
Trujillo Wis
United States
America
Republic of the United States
Chappaquiddick
Wallace
White House
Congress
Executive Branch
George Wallace
Walkie
New York Times
Washington Post
Capger
Capitol W
Sam Giancani
Los Angeles Times
Hayakawa Speaks Storyville Remembered for Jazz
Alderman Sidney Story opposed Jazz yet helped end prostitution through a downtown district called Storyville. From 1898 to 1917 the area housed bordellos under regulation, funded and shaped by New Orleans musicians whose bands and street tunes bridged classical and folk styles, influencing the birth of the Jazz Age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Story
Storyville
Johann Strauss
al Frose
New Orleans
University of Alabama
Xiv
Louisiana
France
America
Canada
Louisiana Purchase
Mississippi
Andrew Jackson
al Rose
Crescent City
Alderman Story
Europe
Storyyville
Story
Atoryville
Chicago
Memphis
New York
Will Rogers on Senators' and Congressmen's pay
Will Rogers comments on a bill raising salaries for Senators and Congressmen. He notes the President’s veto expectation but says the President signed it, possibly to encourage honesty, suggesting pay may influence behavior more than cost. He quips about flattery and how perception matters.
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Planning Commission
Paul Harvey News
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
George D. Crittinberger
Harriet W. Tower
Rourt E. Jackson
Charles W. Laughlin
Jane Toner Scott
Herald
Associated Press
Nya
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Phillips Survey
Phillips
Hayakawa
Will Rogers Son
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling
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